texts: Colonel <mask> MC was a Welsh businessman, British Army officer and politician who was a Conservative Member of Parliament from 1929 to 1935. <mask> was born on 1 August 1893. <mask> was commissioned as Second Lieutenant (Special Reserve) in The Royal Artillery after graduating from Rugby school. He toured Europe for two years and learned a lot about pig iron and steel production. He was promoted to Lieutenant after the outbreak of World War I. He served in the trenches. From August 1915 to August 1918, he was adjutant to the 14th brigade of the Royal Horse Artillery.The division in which he served held ground around the village of Mametz during the Battle of the Somme. After two of his companions had been killed, he was awarded the Military Cross for holding a stretch of ground. After the death of his father, he decided to rejoin the family business, Richard Thomas & Co., rather than taking a board position. He retained his military commission, which he was appointed to command a battery in the Territorial Army. He was a Justice of the Peace and a Conservative County Councillor after he resigned from his commission in 1923. He was unsuccessful in Llanelli in 1923 and Pontypool in 1924. The Prospective Parliamentary Candidate for Birmingham King'sNorton was adopted in 1925.He received a lot of support from Herbert Austin, the car manufacturer and industrialist, including the placement of posters in his Longbridge car factory which was located within the constituency. Labour's Robert Dennison was elected to the seat of King'sNorton in 1929, but was defeated by Beaumont- Thomas. On March 24, 1930, he took part in his first debate. He invited 2,000 to tea at Lyons Corner House and then took them on a tour of the Palace. He arranged for the visit to be filmed. In the spring of 1933, after the breakdown of his marriage, he wrote to a friend, saying that he would be standing down for health reasons. He divorced due to his affair with Iseult Margery Hazlehurst.His last debate was on the subject of pedal cyclists. After marrying his second wife Iseult in 1934, he returned to work in the family business. He was involved in an early version of the Thames Barrier to solve flooding of the lower reaches of the river. Although his health was graded B1, he signed up to be reactivated at the outbreak of war. He was appointed to the command of the enemy armaments intelligence branch at the Ministry of Economic Warfare due to his French and held it until May 1940. After serving as a general staff officer, he joined Military Intelligence and attended an eight-week military politics course at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was promoted to Colonel and was going to lead a mission to the Middle East.At the height of the Battle of the Atlantic in 1942, Beaumont- Thomas left England as a passenger on a cargo ship. She was to cross the Atlantic Ocean to the Caribbean and then on to Freetown and Lagos. The two would then travel to Gibraltar. She left on November 28, 1942, with Convoy ON 149. Henry Stanley was sunk west of the Azores on the night of December 6. The passengers and crew started rowing to the Azores. After questioning the crew and passengers, the captain was taken prisoner.There was a gale that night. The boat commander is Oblt.z.S. The U-103s engine room was full of water and Gustav-Adolf was forced to abandon his search. The gale lasted for three days and nights. It was presumed that 44 crew and 11 passengers lost their lives in the storm, and nothing more was heard or seen. Thousands of men and women of the land forces of the Commonwealth who died in action during the Second World War have no known graves, but his name was inscribed on a memorial after he was assumed dead. His family was told that he was going to brief forces with regards to the Battle of Crete.His son was a Prisoner of War in Italy at the time he was involved in the mission. As the allies undertook the Italian Campaign, the second in command of the 4th Parachute Squadron within the 1st Airborne Division was released and parachuted into Arnhem, where he was killed in action. He met the daughter of Sidney Frederick Marriott, the Governor's Commissioner for Colo West, on his tour. A relationship disapproved of by his mother, the couple married in a Register office with the bride's mother as a witness. After visiting his mother, the couple told her of their marriage and she insisted on them remarrying in a church. The couple had four children, <mask>, Paul, and Pearl, who lived at Great Brampton House. Noel David Jeffries Turner was the son of Nancy Turner, daughter of Arthur Turner, who died in 1971 in Lemington Spa.He began an affair with Isuelt Marjery Bland daughter of Oscar Theodore Bland of Riversdale, Insinga, Rhodesia, at the time wife of Henry Edward. He married Iseult Hazlehurst on January 5, 1934. The motor yacht Llanthony was built in 1934 by Camper and Nicholsons. After her transfer to Ramsgate, she was under the command of Sub Lieutenant Robert Timbrell of the Royal Canadian Navy. She was one of the Little Ships that took part in the rescue of France. There were 280 men brought back by Llanthony and with the addition of trawlers he was able to evacuate 900 troops. She was sold after the war.She was found in Greece in 1995 and has since been restored. There are links to the Celtic Royal genealogy and to the British Army personnel of World War I.

masks:
Lionel Thomas
Lionel
Lionel
Richard Lionel


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American banker, lawyer, soldier, politician, author, and railroad executive from Norfolk, Virginia. He became a key aide to General Robert E. Lee and rose to the rank of Colonel during the American Civil War. <mask> was an attorney for the Norfolk and Western Railway and later the Virginian Railway. <mask> was born in Norfolk, Virginia. He was the second of seven sons and three daughters who were born to <mask><mask> and his wife. He was descended from the First Families of Virginia. One of his paternal great-grandfathers was Capt.The American Revolutionary War was fought by John Calvert. Before the War of 1812, his maternal grandfather, Dr. Jonathan Cowdery, was taken captive by pirates in Libya and lived to be the oldest officer in the U.S. Navy. Adam Thoroughgood and his wife Sarah were ancestors. Throughgood rose from being an indentured servant to become an early colonial leader in Norfolk County after buying his passage across the Atlantic Ocean. He settled near the Lynnhaven River in Norfolk County in the 17th century. Despite his father's death, <mask> went to college in Virginia. <mask><mask> probably owned slaves.Cadet <mask> graduated from the Virginia Military Institute. He became 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The American Civil War began after John Brown's raid onHarpers Ferry. During the early days of the American Civil War, <mask> joined the Confederate States Army, as did others in his militia company and his older brother, who would become a Major before the war's end. After Robert E. Lee was given command of the Confederate forces, <mask> was assigned to his staff. <mask> was the chief aide-de-camp to General Lee throughout the war. <mask> had many responsibilities since Lee was noted for his small staff.He carried messages in person to corps and division commanders and wrote dispatches and orders for Lee. During the Battle of Gettysburg, he transmitted the famous "if practicable" order from Lee to General Ewell. <mask> greeted all the people who came to see Lee and decided if they would be announced to the General. <mask> was the assistant adjutant general when General Lee took command of the Army of Northern Virginia. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant colonel on December 12, 1863. Ltc. <mask> was with General Lee at the surrender.He is referred to as "colonel" in postbellum writings. Elizabeth Selden "Bettie" Saunders was <mask>'s fiancée. She worked for the Surgeon General in the Confederate Medical Department and worked in the Confederate Mint during the war. In the last few days of the Siege of Petersburg, as Lee and his staff realized that Petersburg was lost andRichmond should be evacuated, General Lee gave the 26-year-old <mask> to protect his name. The bride-to-be made arrangements with Reverend Dr. Charles Minnigerode, the rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, after being advised by a messenger. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Taylor was accompanied by Lewis Crenshaw as far back as possible toward the Confederate lines.General Lee picked up his bride and drove her back to Norfolk one week after the surrender at Appomattox Court House. They had at least two daughters and three sons who reached adulthood: Bland Selden <mask> and <mask> <mask>. <mask> and his wife, as well as Robert Edward <mask>. After the war, <mask> resumed his banking career in Norfolk and also worked as an attorney for railroads which were rebuilding after the war. After being pardoned, he was elected to municipal offices and the Virginia General Assembly as a Conservative. <mask> was a State Senator from 1869 until 1873. General Lee paid his last visit to the Norfolk area on April 30, 1870.He arrived by train from North Carolina. Colonel <mask> took him to the ferry on the Elizabeth River. Less than five months later, Lee died. <mask> served on the Board of Visitors from 1870 to 1873 and again from 1914 to 1914. <mask> was president of the Marine Bank for 39 years. He was a director of the Norfolk and Western Railway. Near the end of the 19th century, <mask> helped develop the Ocean View area, located along the south shore of the Chesapeake Bay.Before the American Civil War, the project was surveyed and laid out by William Mahone, who later became a Confederate General. Ocean View blossomed as both a popular resort area and streetcar suburb of the City of Norfolk, which annexed the area in 1923. In 1907, while he was the attorney for the new Virginian Railway, <mask> met the founder, millionaire industrialist <mask> Rogers, and humorist Mark Twain on Rogers' steam yacht Kanawha. They were in Norfolk to attend the opening ceremonies of the exposition. According to published newspaper reports of the day, Twain drove off with <mask> in an "infernal machine." <mask> devoted a large portion of his postwar years to defending General Lee's reputation, as well as settling controversies related to the Army of Northern Virginia. <mask> worked with the Louisiana-based Southern Historical Society.He was a member of the United Confederate Veterans and the Association of the Army of Northern Virginia. <mask> was made an unofficial court of last resort by both sides of the war in order to settle disputes about their wartime reputations. <mask> wrote a book to set the record straight after many generals petitioned him for information. He was the first Confederate to get permission from the U.S. government to view national archives. In 1877, he published Four Years with General Lee, which contained many anecdotes about the former General. It was not popular at the time because it was a situation report and not a novel. James Longstreet claimed that if Col. <mask> ever wrote another book about the war, he hoped it would tell the rest of the story.Longstreet was vilified by many former Confederates for his actions at Gettysburg. Robert E. Lee, His Campaign in Virginia was written by Col. <mask>. His previous work contained the same statistical information but it was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 On March 1, 1916, <mask>. <mask> died of cancer. He is buried in Norfolk. <mask> H. <mask> Elementary School is named after him. <mask> is a character in the Pulitzer Prize winning novel "The Killer Angels" by Michael Shaara.He is portrayed by Bo Brinkman in the films Gods and Generals and Gettysburg. The Guns of the South was written by <mask>, "Grant Comes East" was written by Newt Gingrich, and "Never Call Retreat" was written by William R. Forstchen. The Wartime Letters of Colonel <mask> <mask> was published by the University of South Carolina Press. People of Virginia in the American Civil War are alumni of the Virginia Military Institute.

masks:
Walter Herron Taylor
Herron
Taylor
Walter H
. Taylor
Walter Taylor
Walter H
. Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Walter Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
TaylorRichmond
Taylor
Walter Herron
Taylor
Taylor
Lee Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Henry Huttleston
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Walter H
Taylor
Walter
Taylor
Taylor
Harry Turtledove
Walter Herron
Taylor


texts: She is a Canadian actress, writer, and director. She has roles in independent films and television. Her accomplishments include two Genie Awards, one Independent Spirit Awards nomination, one Primetime Emmy Award nomination, and three Screen Actors Guild Award nominations. A native of Maple Ridge, British Columbia, she began her career in Canadian film and television projects, and received critical attention for her portrayal of a necrophiliac medical student in the controversial drama Kissed. She landed her first major American film, the drama Waking the Dead, in 2000. She was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award for Best Lead Actress for her role as a Las Vegas escort in The Center of the World. In the early 2000s, he had lead roles in several films, including Max, Pure, and Nine Lives.She appeared in all three seasons of Deadwood. She appeared in The Road and Trigger. She was nominated for an Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series award for her performance in House of Cards. The crime drama Small Crimes and the Stephen King adaptation 1922 are two of the films that have been produced by the streamer. She was in Errol Morris's docudrama Wormwood. She played a role in the Lost in Space remake of the TV series. In 1972 she was born in Maple Ridge, British Columbia, Canada, a suburb of Vancouver, and spent her childhood on a farm.She has a younger brother. Her parents owned a seafood store. Three years after graduating from ballet school, she joined the Royal Winnipeg Ballet Company. She began acting when she was 14. She studied with the Gastown Actors' Studio after her uncle's agent represented her early in her career. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She played a supporting role in The Substitute."The Wrath of Kali" was a fourth-season episode of Highlander: The Series. She played the daughter of a lesbian military officer in Serving in Silence, opposite Glenn Close and Judy Davis. She played the niece of Susan Lucci's Scrooge character in a modern remake of Charles Dickens's A Christmas Carol. She was nominated for a Gemini Award for her performance in Paris or Somewhere. In the year 1996, she had her breakthrough as a necrophiliac medical student in the film Kissed. The film was nominated for a Best Actress award. In 1996, she appeared in an episode of the Canadian horror series Poltergeist: The Legacy, as well as Bruce McDonald's independent film Hard Core Logo, in which she portrayed an aspiring actress.The film Intensity was an adaptation of the Dean Koontz novel. She was cast in the Canadian sitcom Twitch City in 1998 and it aired for two seasons. She played a pregnant woman and a Hungarian Jew during World War II in two films. She co-stars with Charlotte Gainsbourg and Nastassja Kinski in The Intruder, a film about a woman who murders her husband's lover. In the film Waking the Dead, she played the girlfriend of a political candidate, and co-stars with Billy Crudup and Jennifer Connelly. Suspicious River was a movie in which she played a rape victim. For her performance, she was nominated for an award.The War Bride earned her a nomination for Best Supporting Actress. The Center of the World, directed by Wayne Wang, was a low-budget independent film in which she starred as a stripper who accompanies a man on a weekend in Las Vegas for $10,000. The film earned a nomination for Best Female Lead. There was a mainstream success in 2002 with the movie Pure, in which <mask> and Knightley played a mother and daughter suffering from heroin addiction. She played a rabbi in two episodes of Six Feet Under and had a supporting role in the film Max. Matthew Bissonette was one of the executive producers of his debut feature film Looking for Leonard. The Good Shepherd was filmed in 2004."Slater andParker make a sharp pair of leads, each handling their dialogue with crisp efficiency," wrote Elley. She starred in Iron Jawed Angels, a movie about the lives of several suffragists, including Alice Paul and Lucy Burns. She was cast in the role of a widow in 1870s South Dakota on Deadwood in 2004. The series was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award for best ensemble in 2007. In October of 2006 she gave birth to her first child, a boy named William, in Los Angeles. During her time on Deadwood, she also appeared in an anthology film called Nine Lives, in which she starred with Holly Hunter, Stephen Dillane, and other actors in a short about a feuding couple. She was a cultist in Neil LaBute's remake of The Wicker Man.She played a supporting role in the 2006 comedy Who Loves the Sun, which was directed by Matthew Bissonnette, her husband at the time. Swingtown, a 1970s-set relationship drama, aired for one season in 2008. She appeared in a supporting role in The Road, playing a woman trying to survive after an apocalyptic event, after guest starring in one episode of Party Down. In 2009, she separated from her husband, Bissonnette. In 2010, she starred in the Canadian police procedural Shattered, which aired for a single season, and had a lead role in the independent drama Trigger, opposite Tracy Wright, in her final film appearance before her death. She played a guest-starring role in several episodes of the sixth season of Dexter. The Firm is an adaptation of the John Grisham 1991 novel and its 1993 film adaptation, as well as a television series.The film Hemingway & Gellhorn was directed by Philip Kaufman and starred Clive Owen as Hemingway and Nicole Kidman as Martha Gellhorn. She played a role in the second season of House of Cards. In seasons 3 and 4 he continued in the role. She was nominated for an award for her performance in the fourth season of the show. In early 2015, he appeared in a Toronto stage production of the play. The 9th Life of Louis Drax is a supernatural film directed by Alexandre Aja. The Canadian Screen Award for Best Supporting Actress was won by her for her work in Weirdos, as well as the Vancouver Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actress for her work in the Amazon Studios legal series.She had a supporting role in the movie as a therapist. In October of 2016 she divorced her husband after seven years of separation. In the crime film Small Crimes, she played a nurse who becomes romantically involved with a former police officer. She played the wife of a farmer in 1922, a film adaptation of the Stephen King novella of the same name, followed by a lead role in Errol Morris's miniseries Wormwood, based on the life of scientist Frank Olson. The short film Birds, which was written and directed by <mask>, competed for the Short Cuts award at the Toronto International Film Festival. She was a co-star in Josephine Decker's film. Lost in Space was a remake of the 1965 TV series.Deadwood: The Movie was released in May of 2019. She would be playing Mrs. in March 2021. There is a girl in Disney+'s Peter Pan & Wendy. The Canadian Encyclopedia 1972 births Living people Actresses from British Columbia Canadian film actresses Canadian women film directors Canadian screenwriters Canadian stage actresses Canadian television actresses Best Actress Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners

masks: Parker Parker


texts: She is an American businesswoman. New ME was the first startup accelerator for minorities. One of the most important African-Americans in the technology industry is a pioneer of diversity. She helped minority-led tech companies raise over $47 million in venture capital funding. According to Business Insider, she is one of the 25 Most Influential African-Americans in Technology, as well as being one of the 100 Most Intriguing Entrepreneurs. CNN's award-winning documentary series Black in America: The New Promised Land: Silicon Valley, MSNBC, Forbes, Good Morning America, and the Wall Street Journal all featured her. Black Web 2.0 was launched in August of 2007.It is said that the site was launched out of her frustration to find information on what Blacks were doing in technology both from an entrepreneurial/startup and corporate perspective. The site quickly gain community amongst Black digerati and early adopters, giving them a place to be heard and featured. The site's COO until 2010 was a key figure in growing the platform. In the early days of Black Web 2.0, <mask> was the editor and main writer and used the platform to feature and discuss key topics in Black Culture, technology, and where the two intersect. The duo often critiqued products and the digital strategies of African-American media businesses and forecasted trends in the arena, as they quickly became the leading experts in the space. The first NewME cohort in Silicon Valley was launched in June 2011. Some of the technology industry's elite were involved in the program as mentors, speakers, or supporters.The program helped raise the conversation about diversity in the technology industry for both ethnic minorities and women. Some alumni of NewME went on to become venture capitalist. She helped hundreds of minority companies raise over $47 million in venture capital funding. NewME was sold by Benton in December of last year. CNN's Black in America and Silicon Valley's Race Problem were reported by award-winning journalist Soledad O'Brien. One of the primary subjects in the documentary was Benton. A heated industry debate on the lack of minorities in technology was sparked by the documentary's focus on the stories of 8 NewME Accelerator participants that traveled to Silicon Valley to work on their startups.Michael Arrington, known for off color comments, became a target at the height of the debate. Streamlytics was founded by a man who wanted to make it easier to collect data. The company is the market leader for an emerging data category called community driven data, which places data ownership into the hands of the consumers that create it. Streamlytics provides data that better reflects the usage of people of color and provides financial compensation for users that opt to share their data. The company's investors include a college. She is a breast cancer survivor and advocate for health and well being. She wrote after her cancer diagnosis.The 2010 Minority Media and Telecommunications Council (MMTC) Hall of Fame, the 2010 National Urban League Woman of Power, and the 2012 40 Women of Power under 40 are just some of the accomplishments. 10 villages were powered by her investment. She produced a documentary series on her time there. There is a filmography bibliography. Revival is a story about how I rebuilt a life after cancer. There are external links to Black Web 2.0 streamlytics 1981 births.


texts: The Golden Age of comic books was a time when the original Human Torch was created. He was a member of the Jack Kirby Hall of Fame. The child of Jewish parents, <mask> was born as Max Finkelstein in New York City. He quit after one year at the National Academy of Design because he couldn't learn enough. The Franklin Engraving Company engraved the printing plates for comic books produced by Harry "A" Chesler, founder of one of that era's comic-book "packagers" that created comics on demand for publishers entering the new medium. Inking the work of comics pencilers, <mask> apprenticeshipd by drawing background and panel borders. His earliest works include penciling and inking the six-page story "The Last Pirate", starring Count Rocco and his ship the Emerald Queen.The features "Air-Sub DX" were created in Centaur's Amazing Mystery Funnies vol. 2. The Iron Skull was created in the Amazing-Man comics. Lloyd had an idea that he wanted to start his own art service. ... I was asked to join him. He also asked <mask>. I don't know how to explain it, but we were the nucleus.We had an agreement. The artists, including myself, worked on their own. Funnies, Inc.'s first sale was to Martin Goodman's Timely Comics, which was the predecessor of Marvel Comics, after an unsuccessful attempt at a promotional comic to be given away in movie theaters. The landmark issue included both the Human Torch and the Sub-Mariner. The cover was painted by Frank R. Paul. One of the first single-character titles was The Human Torch, which was published in fall 1940 and had taken over the numbering from the single-issue Red Raven. He created the superhero White Streak in Target Comics #1 in February of 1940, and the superhero the Thunderer in Timely's Daring Mystery Comics 7 in April of 1941.After taking infantry Ranger training in the U.S. Army Air Corps, he was sent overseas as a rifleman and transferred to the Signal Corps and then to an engineer division. Following his return from the war, <mask> attended City College of New York to study advertising, and drew a small number of stories for Timely, including anthological crime dramas in Official True Crime Cases Comics #24 (Fall 1947), and Complete Mystery #3-4. At least one story each starring Sun Girl and the Blonde Phantom was written by Timely mainstays Mike Sekowsky and Syd Shores, as well as penciling a Captain America story in June 1949. While working as a cover artist for Atlas Comics, Stan Goldberg, who was also an advertising and commercial artist, gave <mask> his start in advertising and commercial art. During Atlas' attempt at reviving the superhero field with Timely stars the Human Torch, the Sub-Mariner, and Captain America, <mask> drew the Human Torch stories in Young Men #25–28 He redrew the Human Torch figure in the first panel of the story "The Return of the Human Torch" in Young Men #24. The Atlas humor comics Crazy, Wild, and Riot; the Western comic Annie Oakley; and science-fiction/horror anthology, including Astonishing, Journey Into Unknown Worlds, Strange Stories of Suspense and Strange Tales of the Unusual, were all contributed to by <mask> during the '50sThe five-page "Dateline - Iwo Jima" was his last Atlas story. He did layout art for the comic books The Double Life of Private Strong and The Adventures of The Fly, as well as for the magazines Frantic, Satire Publications' Loco, and Major Magazines' Cracked. The covers for the reprint publisher I.W. were provided by <mask>, as well as illustrations for Martin Goodman's 1950s pulp magazines. There are publications. During the late 1950s and early 1960s, <mask> worked for the Pro-Art Company and later for the Belwin Company, where he drew covers for sheet-music books, sometimes assisted by his two daughters. He was employed by a greeting-card company. The Silver Age of Comic Books was a time when fans and historians call it the Silver Age of Comic Books.Nothing came of this legal action. The art for a Johnny Storm Human Torch story was contributed by <mask>. Stan Lee added avuncular dialog to the final panel of the Torch story, saying "There go the greatest guys in the world, <mask>." Stan: "Aw, you're prejudiced, <mask>." <mask> and Stan never really got along. <mask> didn't really get back into the company or into comics after Atlas became a part of the company. The Fantastic Four Annual was the first story in which the original Human Torch was revived.As a result of Fawcett Comics losing its trademark, <mask> created a short-lived character called Captain Marvel. He was told to stop by the comic book company. His last comic book artwork was the cover of a comic book. From 1971 to 1975, <mask> was an editor for the Eerie Publications line of black-and-white horror-comic magazines. He edited magazines from 1984 to 1984. He lived in Nassau County, New York, when he died from colon cancer. The Comic Art Collection at Michigan State University contains information on 1916 births and 1984 deaths of Golden Age comics creators.

masks:
Carl Burgos
Burgos
Carl
Burgos
Burgos
Burgos
Burgos
Burgos
Burgos
Burgos
Carl
Carl
Stan GoldbergCarl
Carl
Burgos
Burgos


texts: Los Angeles-based artist <mask> is known for her public art projects. <mask> works in a variety of media. Her work has been shown around the world. She moved to Hong Kong at the age of two with her family and then to the United States in 1971 to attend the University of San Diego. <mask> often refers to aspects of her Chinese heritage in her work, which crosses cultural and political boundaries as well as the boundaries traditionally separating art forms and disciplines. The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles has a permanent collection of her work. The radio version of her multi-media installation "L.A./River/China/Town" won a Silver Award from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.The installation "Fugitive Landing", created at the Capp Street Project in San Francisco, moved on to the MIT List Visual Arts Center in 1991 and to the Asia Society Galleries in New York City in 1994. She has received several awards, including two National Endowment for the Arts visual artist's fellowship. Her B.A. was received by Sun. The Otis Art Institute is now the Otis College of Art and Design. She is an artist and lecturer at art schools and colleges around the country. Doin' It in Public: Feminism and Art at the Woman's Building is a Pacific Standard Time exhibition. Kerry James Marshall is the creator of Unjustified.The Hollywood and Western Red Line Subway Station in Hollywood, CA; Union Station Gateway Center, Los Angeles; City Hall in Culver City; Warner Center, Woodland Hills; San Antonio International Airport, San Antonio, Texas; and the Best Friends Animal Society in Mission are all Sun's public art She draws inspiration from the history and surroundings of the site for her installations and public art projects. The Robert F. Kennedy Inspiration Park is one of Sun's public commissions. The Ambassador Hotel site is home to Robert F. Kennedy Community Schools. The Gonzalez/Goodale Architects are in Pasadena, CA. Commissioned by the Los Angeles Unified School District. It was installed in 2010.The 2012 Design Awards Honor Award was received in 2005. The Crown City Center Office Building is designed by Langdon Wilson Architects. Investment Development Services is based in Pasadena, California. It was installed in 2005. The Northeast Valley Animal Shelter has an outdoor sculpture of St. Francis. The Department of Cultural Affairs was commissioned by the City of Los Angeles. It was installed in 2007.A member of the design team for the San Antonio International Airport Terminal renovation project is walking the river. The floor was designed with terrazzo in mind. Commissioned by the City of San Antonio. It was installed in 2004. The American Institute of Architects has a certificate of recognition. The lobby of the Warner Center office building has integrated artwork. Commissioned by Lennar Partners.It was installed in 2005. The Chinese Chess Plaza is part of the Central Artery/Tunnel Project. Commissioned by the Massachusetts Highway Department. It was installed in 2007. The east portal is the Union Station Gateway Center. Richard Wyatt is the lead artist with Ehrenkrantz & Eckstut Architects. Commissioned by the Metropolitan Transit Authority.It was installed in 1996. The outdoor sculpture in the reflecting pool is called La Ballona. The City of Culver City, CA commissioned CHCG Architects. It was installed in 1995. The Los Angeles Community Redevelopment Agency commissioned a sculpture called Listening for the Trains to Come. It was installed in 1993. Hollywood Blvd.The Red Line Subway Station is on Western Ave. Specific art elements throughout the station were designed by Escudero Fribourg Architects. Commissioned by the Los Angeles Metropolitan Transit Authority. It was installed in 1999. David Hay wrote "In Los Angeles, Set-Dressing the Subway". The New York Times. "May Sun (with Peter Brosius and Tom Recchion): L.A./River/China/Town" is from the Santa Monica Museum of Art.The review of <mask>'s exhibition at the Santa Monica Museum of Art was published in 1989. Issue 6, p. 141. "L.A./River/China/Town: <mask>, Peter Brosius and Tom Recchion Collaborate to Shape a Piece of History" was published in Summer 1989. The second issue of 12 Issue 2 was published. 22– 27. Jolene Rickard and Judy Baca were involved in Mixing It Up II. Academic Media Services is located at the University of Colorado in Boulder.The B-1 Gallery in New York City featured the mixed-media work of May Sun. Issue 6, p. 106. Artweek published an interview with May Sun. 22, pp. 20–21. "May Sun--Fugitive Landing: A Revolutionary at Sea" was published in 1991. The issue was published in the fourth issue.The third Newport Biennial wascurated by Marilu Knode and Anne Ayres. Testimonies of the City: Identity, Community and Change in a Contemporary Urban World was published in 2007. 22–27. "Public art-playing a role in neighborhood rejuvenation" was written by Nyla Arslanian. The artists talk about public art in Santa Monica. The book is called Art, Women, California 1950-2000: Parallels and Intersections. The artist's website is May Sun Studio.American people of Chinese descent were born in 1954.

masks:
May Sun
Sun
May Sun
May Sun
May Sun


texts: The 20th premier of Victoria was an Australian politician named Sir <mask>. After the gold rush of the 1850s and the emergence of self-government in Victoria, Early Years <mask> was the first Victorian premier. He was one of five children of <mask>, draper and tailor from Suffolk, England, and his wife Mary Jane Murphy. His primary and secondary education were at Creswick State School. He told an interviewer that his mother tried to give him the best education possible, but that his father's business suffered heavy losses, forcing him to give up plans to study at Melbourne University and take a job in a grocery. His interviewer said that this short, sharp experience made a vivid impression upon him and formed the flame of rebellion against sweaters and sweating. His lack of tertiary qualifications did not affect his career.He was employed as a junior clerk in the legal mining manager's office in Creswick. He established his own firm after a few years, managing the legal affairs of some of the richest gold-mining companies in Victoria. He was president of the Legal Managers Institute of Victoria by 1889 and remained in the business for most of his life. He was related to <mask>'s family. He was involved in both the Australian Natives' Association and the movement for Australian federation. It was difficult to dislike him. He was described as tall, imposing and moustached, a man who did all the right things as representative of the district, had a nice word for everyone, and was very popular.He had a laugh that was called a laugh of appalling noisiness. In 1889 <mask> was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly for the seat of Clunes and Allendale, which he held for 43 years. Although he was a moderate liberal, he was a minister without portfolio in the conservative government of James Munro and the postmaster-general. He was Chief Secretary in both the governments of Sir George Turner from 1894 to 1899 and 1900 to 1901. One of the Victorian delegates to the Constitutional Convention was <mask>. In 1901, he was the premier for the first time. The federal electorate covering the area he represented, the seat of Ballaarat, was being fought for by Alfred Deakin.When Turner resigned to contest the first federal elections, <mask> succeeded him and became the new premier. The new conservative leader, William Irvine, mounted a public campaign for "retrenchment", which was reduction in the size of the Parliament and the public service, as well as cuts to government spending. Irvine carried a vote of no-confidence in <mask>'s government and the liberals and their Labor allies were defeated at the election. The Order of St Michael and St George made him a Knight Commander. During Irvine's ministry, <mask> stayed in opposition, but in 1907 he returned to office as Chief Secretary and Minister for Labour. The distinction between liberals and conservatives was fading in the face of the rising challenge of the Labor Party, and from about this time the non-Labor members became officially the Liberal Party. In June 1914, William Watt resigned from his position as Minister for Public Instruction in the government of <mask>, so that he could contest a seat in Federal Parliament.<mask>'s government joined the initial enthusiastic response to the war. The war put strain on the Victorian economy as labour shortages hit rural industries. The Victorian Farmers Union led the opposition to the Liberals in rural areas. The Liberals were renamed the Nationalist Party in 1917. The anti-<mask> group swept the country seats in the November 1917 elections. The anti-<mask> leader became the premier. By 1920, <mask> was back in office as Minister for Public Instruction and Minister for Labour, positions he held until 1924.The coalition government that was formed in March 1924 broke down when the Country Party made demands. The Country Party ministers resigned and joined the Labor party. For the third time, <mask> was chosen as leader of the Nationalist Party and became the premier. The bill was brought in to reduce the disproportionate representation of country areas. Labor emerged as the largest party despite not having a majority in the election. George Prendergast led a minority Labor government after <mask> resigned again. In John Allan's Country Party government, <mask> held the positions of Minister for Public Instruction and Minister for Labour until 1927.He held the position of Speaker until his death in 1933. <mask> was married to Lady <mask> in January 1901. Lady <mask> earned the title of deputy member for Allandale after carrying much of her husband's local electoral work. Lady <mask> became the first woman member of the Victorian parliament when she stood for <mask>'s seat in a by-election in 1933. She announced her retirement before the next election in 1935, after recalling her husband's legislation on worker's wages and conditions. <mask> was the branch secretary of the Creswick branch of the Australian Natives' Association until 1901. In 1884 he was elected to the ANA board of directors, and the following year he was appointed Chief President.He was a member of the board until 1904 and three times the Chief President. He was an active office holder in the association and led it into an increasingly public role in the 1890s. His parliamentary career was aided by his high profile within the Australian Natives Association. As a benefit society, the ANA was banned from doing party political activity, but in the late 1800s and 1890s ANA members formed the backbone of the organisation supporting Liberal candidates in the electorates. A commitment to full democracy, including woman suffrage, and to active state intervention in the interests of public welfare were some of the things <mask> learned in ANA lectures and debates. He was ready to try any plausible remedy for actual suffering, but had neither intellectual conviction nor intellectual prejudices. The United Grand Lodge of Victoria had a Grand Master named <mask>.He was the youngest person to ever hold that position in Australian Freemasonry. He retired as Grand Master in 1905. A Biographical Register of the Victorian Parliament was published by the Australian National University. The History of the Parliament of Victoria was published in 1990 by Oxford University Press.

masks:
Alexander James Peacock
Peacock
James Henry Peacock
Andrew Peacock
Peacock
Peacock
Peacock
Peacock
Peacock
Peacock
Peacock
Peacock
Peacock
Peacock
Peacock
Peacock
Peacock
Alex Peacock
Peacock
Peacock
Peacock
Alex Peacock
Alex Peacock
Peacock
Mason Peacock


texts: <mask><mask> was a lieutenant general in the United States Air Force. He saw combat in Korea and Vietnam before becoming an instructor and vice-commander of an organization that developed and evaluated weaponry for the USAF. He was decorated for his combat service. He died in an accident while flying a Soviet-built jet fighter. <mask> was born in Tennessee on December 16, 1929 and attended the University of Mississippi and the Military Institute in Alabama. During the Korean War, he flew 44 combat missions in the F-86 Sabre. He trained at the USAF Fighter Weapons School after flying in Europe.He flew combat missions over Vietnam in the F-105 during his time as chief of the Strike Branch at Kadena Air Base. He served as F-105 and F-111 project officer atNorton Air Force Base after graduating from Staff College. He flew combat missions in the F-4 Phantom from 1969 to 1968. <mask> won the Silver Star after making repeated ground attacks in poor weather and under heavy automatic ground fire. He commanded the first USAF unit to fly the A-7 Corsair when he was an F-100 instructor pilot. He became the director of operations for the 58th Tactical Fighter Training Wing. He served a third tour in Vietnam in 1972 in the A-7.He joined the USAF in Washington D.C. in June 1973. He received the distinguished service medal for modernizing and integrating weapon systems. Many of the USAF's "black" programs were so undercover that they commanded secret funds to avoid scrutiny. In August 1978 he was sent to Eglin Air Force Base, Florida, as commander of the Armament Division, Air Force Systems Command. As a major general, <mask> read out President Jimmy Carter's eulogy at a memorial service for the eight American servicemen who died in Eagle Claw, the unsuccessful US attempt to free hostages held by Iran. He was promoted to lieutenant general in 1981 after becoming vice commander of Air Force Systems Command. <mask>, who was about to retire, made a farewell visit to "an Air Force Systems Command unit" believed to have been the 6513th Test Squadron, Red Hats, at Groom Lake.The 4477th TES Red Eagles are based at Tonopah Test Range. The secret YF-117A prototype was flown by <mask> on a previous visit to Groom. The 4477th flew a number of Soviet-built aircraft, including the MiG-23, which was known as YF-113 in US service. Even though it was considered a difficult aircraft and pilots usually received several hours of ground instruction before flying it, <mask> insisted on flying the MiG-23 BN fighter-bomber after a cursory briefing over the cockpit rail. On his second high-speed flight, he was flying at 40,000 feet and over Mach 2, and had left the T-38 chase plane that was flying with him far behind, when a hydro-mechanical inhibitor activated, preventing him from disengaging the afterburner. It was designed to avoid sudden shut-down at high speed that could damage the Tumansky R-29 engine, or even cause it to explode and destroy the aircraft. With the wings swept back to 72, the MiG had very limited pitch authority and was inclined to roll.<mask> lost control, made a distress call, and was killed in the ejection when the slipstream broke his neck and shredded his parachute. The aircraft crashed in the desert, diving in at a 60 angle and impacting on Jackass Flats, a part of Area 25 that was still contaminated from NERVA nuclear rocket testing years before. <mask>'s body was discovered by a USAF sergeant on his way to work, who removed the rank insignia from <mask>'s flight suit and went to get help. Aftermath The USAF would not confirm or deny that <mask> was flying a MiG when he died, and stated that <mask> was flying "an Air Force specially modified test craft", but it leaked the information to a journalist. The USAF was forced to reveal that it was flying Soviet aircraft when Time magazine reported on the accident. The F-117 program, which was still secret and was also based at Tonopah, was not exposed because of the publicity. General Gordon E. Williams chaired the investigation.One pilot who had seen the report commented that he should have read the flight manual. The report had to be read by American MiG pilots in the future. There was annoyance that <mask> had written off the national asset. <mask>, a USAF pilot, was killed in an attempted ejection from a MiG-23 in 1982. The Soviet ejection seats had a relatively short life and had to be replaced frequently as the chemicals degraded. <mask> was 54 years old at the time of his death, and he was not supposed to fly solo in fast jets. Lieutenant Colonel James Tiley, commander of the Red Hats, was demoted in July, though it is unclear if this was related to <mask>'s death.<mask> was buried in Mississippi and was survived by his wife and four children. There is a memorial stone in the desert. The importance of good preparation to Colonel James Evans, who was preparing to learn to fly the Soviet types, was emphasized by Major Thomas E. Drake, who frequently said "This airplane will kill you today if you let it". It is likely that the USAF continues to operate Russian aircraft despite the fact that the 4477th ceased to exist in July 1990. Air Force generals, Air Force personnel of the Korean War, and Air Force personnel of the Vietnam War are listed.

masks:
Robert M
. Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Mark Postai
Bond
Bond
Bond


texts: <mask> is an English rock musician and singer with the shoegazing band Ride. Ride Gardener formed Ride with Andy Bell, who he met at Cheney School in Oxford, and Laurence Colbert, who he met doing Foundation Studies in Art and Design at Banbury. The band produced a tape demo while they were still at Banbury. In February 1989 "Ride" were asked to stand in for a canceled student union gig at Oxford Polytechnic that brought them to the attention of Alan McGee. Creation Records signed The Soup Dragons after they supported them. Between January and September 1990, Gardener released Ride, Play and Fall. Ride had limited chart success, but enough critical praise was received to make them the darlings of the UK music press.Their debut album, Nowhere, was released in October 1990 and included the Fall EP, which was released in the UK in 1992. The media dubbed Ride the "most promising hope" for 1991. Going Blank Again was the band's second album. Inter-band tension was caused by the lack of a breakthrough, especially between Gardener and Bell. Their third album, Carnival of Light, was released in 1994. The shift in musical tastes devastated the original audience and critics of Carnival of Light, who were oriented towards this new sound. The dissolution of the band in 1995 was due to creative and personal tensions between Gardener and Bell.The first half of the album was written by Gardener, while the last half was written by Bell, indicating that there was tension between the two guitarists. "Castle on the Hill" is a song written by Bell for Tarantula and contains references to <mask>'s self-imposed exile from the group. Gardener's view of Bell was depicted in the song "Deep Inside My Pocket". The album was deleted from sales one week after it was released, but was re-released in 2001 along with the other Ride albums. The critics were almost universally negative about the album. Since re-forming in 2014, Ride have released two albums, Weather Diaries and This Is Not a Safe Place. The albums received positive reviews.Gardener released a single called "Magdalen Sky" on the Shifty Disco label in 1997. This was limited to 1000 copies and part of the label's Single of the Month club. "Can't Let it Die" was a rare B-side. It's a Shifty Disco Thing Vol. 2 featured "Magdalen Sky." 1. Sam Williams played his song "Blah Na Na" at one of Gardener's solo concerts, an event that would lead to the founding of The Animalhouse. The Animalhouse was formed in 1997 by Gardener and Williams, as well as former Ride drummer Loz Colbert and bassist Hari T.The band received attention from the music press for its blend of 1960s psychedelica, Britrock, and electronica. The band did not release any material until April 2000 due to a variety of legal and label related reasons. Ready To Receive was a commercial success in Japan, but limited success elsewhere. Gardener stated that the Animalhouse didn't work after the album's release. Gardener retreated from the music business after the demise of The Animalhouse. While visiting his sister, he began playing an acoustic guitar and writing new songs. Gardener and his former bandmates were involved in selecting the songs for the greatest hits record, which increased interest in Ride.There was a box set, re-issues of all of Ride's albums and a one-off "reunion" recorded for a Sonic Youth tribute television show. The reunion resulted in the release of a limited edition instrumental EP. Gardener began playing solo shows in the United States and the UK in 2002, supporting the Ride releases as well as his own newly written material. Gardener toured extensively in the two years before his first studio album was released. The tours ranged from shows with Gardener to a full-backing band with members of Goldrush. A <mask>/Goldrush collaboration called Falling Out into the Night was released in late 2003 and featured a Gardener song, a Goldrush song, and a Ride cover. Live at the Knitting Factory, NYC is a CD of an acoustic solo show that took place in New York City in April of 2003The purpose of this release was to help finance the recording of <mask>'s first studio album. <mask> collaborated with fellow Oxford musicians Goldrush on his debut solo album in 2005. Goldrush is one of the performers on the album. A limited edition version of These Beautiful Ghosts, featuring a bonus DVD with tour footage and other materials, was made available to anyone who pre-ordered the album. Due to unforeseen issues, this DVD was delayed for over three years, finally being finished and sent out to those who had pre-ordered the album in January 2009. Bill and <mask> mixed the album. In 2006 it was made available in Belgium, the Netherlands, and Japan after being released in North America.European, Australian, and South-East Asia releases of the album were scheduled in late 2006 "The Story of the Eye" was a 7-inch single that was released in November of 2006 by Sonic Cathedral. The tours led to Goldrush's participation on These Beautiful Ghosts. After the release of the album, Gardener and Goldrush had a falling-out, and Goldrush no longer accompanies Gardener to shows. Since late 2006 he has toured with a new backing band and with different performers, most notably Cat Martino, who appeared on the album. Gardener has worked with a variety of artists, performing live, recording instruments and/or vocals, and producing during his post-Ride career. He collaborated with The Brian Jonestown Massacre's 13th studio album, My Bloody Underground, co-writing the song "Monkey Powder" with Anton Newcombe, and contributing to and appearing on other songs on the album.Gardener and Newcombe recorded the album in Iceland. Gardener worked with The Morning After Girls. He sings on the song "Fall Before Walking" on the group's debut album. Molly's is an alternative rock band from Amiens. The first album of the band "Sighs of the Night" was recorded in his own studio. He joined Molly's on stage in Amiens to perform Ride's song "Leave Them All Behind" on the album which was released on 24 January 2011. Gardener appeared on stage with Andy Bell and Loz Colbert.Gardener has a studio in Oxford where he mixes and produces music for many bands. He received a MOJO Vision Award for his work in 2011. These Beautiful Ghosts, Universal Road, Falling Out into the Night, and The Story of the Eye were all released at the Knitting Factory. "Magdalen Sky" 0–60 in Five Years was released in December 1997.

masks:
Mark Stephen Gardener
Gardener
Mark Gardener
Gardener
Gardener
Gardener


texts: Ronald Ray Bryant, better known as <mask>, is an American rapper and singer. He changed the last part of his stage name to "<mask>" when he was part of Dope House Records. His first major label release was Tha Smokin' Nephew. The single "Suga Suga" peaked at number 7 on the Hot 100. The lead single "Baby, I'm Back" was released in 2005. In 2007, the title single and follow-up, "What Is It", found moderate success on the charts. The song "Obsession (No Es Amor)" by the 3rd Wish was released in Europe and later a U.S release with a re-recording of the European version.West Coast rappers B-Legit, C-Bo, Coolio, E-40 and Mac Dre are just a few of the artists he has collaborated with. He writes lyrics for singers such as Paula DeAnda. Bryant was born in Vallejo, California to a Mexican mother. Bryant was exposed to many different types of music when he was a child. Bryant wanted to be a professional basketball player. He was going to play basketball for a junior college in California. Bryant was unable to pursue a basketball career due to an ankle injury.Bryant's music career began as a member of the group Potna Duece in Vallejo, California. He met South Park Mexican in Houston in 1998. Prior to his success as a solo artist, he was a member of two rap groups. The independent label Dope House Records released Bash's debut album in 2001. South Park Mexican is one of the guest performers on the album. His second studio album was on Dope House Records. Happy P and Johnny Z produced it.The album has guest performances by Jay Tee and Russell Lee. DJ Kane and Shadow. He was signed by Universal Records later that year. Tha Smokin' Nephew was <mask> Bash's first album. It was number 48 on the list. The RIAA certified the album five months after it was released. In the United States, the album has sold 531,000 copies.An independent label album by <mask> Bash. Super Saucy was released in 2005. Baby Bash released their sixth album in March 2005. It spawned the hit single, "Baby I'm Back", which reached number 19 on the Hot 100. His last release on Universal was before he signed with Arista Records. The album sold 48,000 copies in the first week, making it <mask>'s highest-charting album to date. He was featured on Paula DeAnda's first single, "Doin' Too Much," from her debut album.His third studio album was released in October of 2007. Bryant has released three singles from the album: "Mamacita," "Na Na" and "Cyclone," featuring Mickal & T-Pain. During the month of the album's release, <mask>sh became Myspace's #1 Latin artist, and the single "Cyclone" sold over 750,000 digital copies and ringtones prior to the album's release. Bryant worked on a film with Danny and Chingo. Three cousins working in a bakery with dreams of making money are the focus of a comedy released in 2010. Tha Smokin' Nephew was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 Bashtown is Bryant's fourth studio album.It was the first album to be released on Upstairs Records. Jim Jonsin is one of the producers of Bashtown. The album features vocal guests E-40, Paul Wall, Slim Thug, and Lloyd. Bryant said that the album was recorded in 2010. Bryant was offered a job as an on-air personality for Wild 94.9, a Rhythmic Contemporary commercial radio station in San Francisco, California. Bryant announced that he would be endorsing a new energy drink for women named after his song "Go Girl." The proceeds from the sale of the energy drink will be donated to breast and ovarian cancer research.Bryant was arrested with Paul Wall on the night of September 10, 2011, in El Paso, Texas, for possession of marijuana. Both rappers were released on bail. Brando Rey is a son of Bryant. Unsung was Bryant's eighth studio album. Too Short is one of the artists on the album. DJ Rex, Happy Perez, Mickal, and J are the producers of the album. C-Ballin and Lacy.On Tha Cool is a studio album, Tha Smokin' Nephew is a studio album, Super Saucy is a studio album, Bashtown is a studio album, and Don't Panic, It's Organic is a studio album. Playamade Mexicanz with Jay Tee and Lucky Luciano were in The Legalizers: Legalize or Die. References Living people Hispanic and Latino American rappers American rappers of Mexican descent Musicians from Vallejo, California Rappers from Houston RCA Records artists Universal Records artists Southern hip hop musicians 1969 births 21st-century American rappers West Coast hip hop musicians

masks:
Baby Bash
Bash
Baby
Baby
Baby Bash
Baby Ba


texts: <mask> is an Australian musician and producer. He has two solo top 20 hits on the Kent Music Report Singles Chart. He had five albums in the top 20 on the related albums chart. Music Is Love peaked at number 3 on the ARIA chart. Underneath the Colours was the second INXS album. He joined the Party Boys for a tour of eastern Australia in 1983, before rejoining his solo career. One of the most important Australian songwriters of the 1970s was <mask>.The Australian Recording Industry Association's hall of fame was inaugurated on 12 October 1999. His memoirs, The Best Years of Our Lives, was published in August. <mask> was born on May 18, 1948, but his birth name is not known. The artist used the last names of two of his music heroes when he changed his name in the 1960's. An article in Who magazine in 1996 says he was born in 1951, while Ian McFarlane's Encyclopedia of Australian Rock and Pop in 1999 says he was born in 1949. He said in a 2002 interview that he was 50-something. <mask>'s parents divorced when he was two years old and his mother was a night nurse at the hospital.He lived with his mother who had mental health problems and had no contact with his father. She committed suicide when he was ten years old. At his father's funeral, he met his father at the boarding school he attended. His first electric guitar was given to him by his school friend's father, who was a fan of the Rolling Stones and Bob Dylan. He credits <mask>, his house master and English teacher at Trinity, as an early mentor. Darktown Strutters were formed in 1965, with Ross Andreasen, Mick Bradley, Will Fowler, Dennis Hunter, Ross Lamonde and Ian Peepman. He left school without taking his mathematics exam.He was a commercial artist in the 1960s. He played with three locals in a pre-punk group in London after raising enough money to board a ship. Four people from North America were raided by the police for marijuana imports. After his visa expired, he moved to Germany, where he played in a band, Bitch. The United States band of the same name was a member of Sopwith Camel, which was also a member of Agitation Free. The "troubadour" style of Neil Young and Jackson Browne made <mask> a star. The debut album was released in March 1972 and was called Prussian Blue.He signed a publishing deal with Essex Music, a subsidiary of Festival Records. His first single, "Last Train to Marseilles", was released in October of that year. Kenny Kitching on pedal steel, John Capek on piano, and John Bois on bass guitar were all from Country Radio. He replaced Renée Geyer as the lead singer of the jazz-rock group, Sun, for six weeks in 1973. The album included the song "Last Train to Marseilles" from a year earlier. "All the Prodigal Children" was issued in October and "I want to be a survivor" in July 1974. "Hardly Know Myself" was backed by the La De Das, with other tracks featuring Glenn Cardier on guitar, Russell Dunlop on drums, Mike Perjanik on organ, and Mike Lawler on bass.Australian commercial pop radio was overtaken by a local version of the Drake-Chenault " More Music" format, with a drastically restricted play list shutting out many Australian performers. "He sounds as though he's involved with the real issues of our time,pollution, man's inhumanity to those who share Spaceship Earth with him, communication difficulties." His words are not likely to convince anyone. The simplistic trap is back. After four years, Prussian Blue was still selling 200–500 copies per week. The album contained songs that were written while he was in Europe and Festival. He said the title track in Rolling Stone Australia came about when he was going through his "wanna- write-me-a-masterpiece" stage.It took six weeks to get all the right clever rhymes. " Girls on the Avenue to Main Street" was released in January 1975 and became a hit. Festival had little faith in the song and initially released it as the B-side of "Travelling Down the Castlereagh", but it was picked up by radio and reached the top of the charts. There are four singles on the Australian Kent Music Report in March. Festival Records rejected the song " Girls on the Avenue" six times. They would ask me if it was "Don't you slip" or "Friday night...". I don't know.Why does a song have to end with a chorus? Either you like the song or you don't. The song was written about his observations of women from and around the Avenue, Rose Bay, although it was seen as a paean to prostitutes by the record label, radio commentators and the prostitutes themselves. It took half an hour to write. He said the only real money he ever made out of "Girls on the Avenue" was when it became available on one of those bargain Explosive Hits and they sell about 400,000 each time. In 1976, there were three cover versions, one by Mike McGear, another by ex-Fairport Convention member, and an obscure Greek version. The album Girls on the Avenue was released in 1975.He formed the <mask> Band with John Carr on guitar, Ken Firth on bass guitar, Ace Follington on drums, McKelvie on guitar and Tony Slavich on keyboards. One of the women depicted on the album cover was a sex worker. His debut album had similar themes. He was accused of selling out by deliberately writing a commercial song, a claim he denied. "Down the Road" was released in June but did not chart. Main Street Jive was produced by Batchens and was released in July of 1976. The soundtrack for Highway One was composed by him.The single, "Capricorn Dancer", was provided. 40 in early 1977 is still a concert staple. The Dingoes, Bilgola Bop Band, Skyhooks and Ol' 55 contributed one track to the soundtrack. The band that toured Europe at the end of 1976 included Slavich, Michael Hegerty, Kirk Lorange, and Jim Penson. "Goodbye Tiger" was written after a visit to see Hunter S. Thompson. The musician was referred to as "Tiger" by his friends. They got drunk and the binge continued as he got on a flight to Germany and crashed out at a friend's place."It seemed like it had been the end of our innocence or something, because it was the only time I had ever written a song and not gone back to change something," he said. He was stuck at a resort. "We had enough beer so it didn't really matter", he said. The bulk of Goodbye Tiger was written there. It was his most celebrated work, an album full of rich, melodic and accessible rock with a distinctly Australian flavour, was released in 1977. It made <mask> one of the most important Australian songwriters of the 1970s. It reached No.11 were on the albums chart in 1977. It was the last album he recorded. The song "Deep Water", which reached the top of the charts, is one of the popular tracks on the melancholic record. "Down in the Lucky Country" was released in 1978. His backing band for Goodybe Tiger was: Hegerty, Lorange, Gunther Gorman, Diane McLennan, and Greg Sheehan. Additional musicians were Tony Ansell, Tony Buchanan, and Penson. Chris Spencer, an Australian rock music historian, says the album is one of his favorites.The lyrics on this album were written by a singer-songwriter who works within the security of numerous band line-ups. He didn't reach the same heights again because of his visions and observations of urban Australia. The worst year of his life was when he worked on the album. He toured with Ansell, Hegerty, Lorange, McLennan and Sheehan. He went to Los Angeles to record his fifth studio album. Dallas Smith produced it for the Interfusion label. The album reached the top of the charts.17 was supported by a 75-date national tour. In 1980 he returned to Australia to record and produce his sixth studio album. The session musicians were Ansell on rhythm guitar, Andrew Durant on rhythm guitar, Clive Harrison on bass guitar, Mark Moffatt on lead guitar, and Kerry Jacobsen on drums. It was dedicated to the man who died of cancer in May, and peaked in the top 30. Stars, along with other artists, performed at the Andrew Durant Memorial Concert in August, which was released as a live double-album in February 1981. He worked with other artists and as a record producer during the decade. He produced the third single for INXS, "The Loved One", in May of that year.It peaked in the Top 20 and was a cover of a 1966 song by the Loved Ones. Their second album, Underneath the Colours, reached the Top 20 after its October release. The Great Escape was produced by Mark Opitz and had contributions from members of Cold Chisel and INXS. The album peaked at the top. Three singles were provided in March. Cold Chisel's Ian Moss is on guitar and Jimmy Barnes is on vocals for the song "I Am an Island". "Spellbound" and "The Best Years of Our Lives" did not make the top 50.The Very Best of <mask> was released by WEA in May. The Great Escape is still in the top 20. The live album Greatest Hits (Of Other People) and a single, "I Fought the Law", came from an extensive tour of the east after James Reyne joined the Party Boys. He left the band to focus on his solo career and was replaced by the ex-Skyhooks singer. In September 1984 he released his eighth studio album, Solidarity, on Mushroom Records. He used Graham Bidstrup on drums, James Black on keyboards, Kevin Borich on guitar and Fataar on drums. The duet, "Spirit of Sydney", was released in 1986.Glory Road was released in October of 1987 and features three singles, which were produced by Jon Farriss of INXS, as a return to favour for the production of Underneath the Colours. The Best Years of Our Lives was released in September. Hegerty, Lorange, Moffatt, Jeff Bartolomei, Ben Butler, and Steve Sowerby were in his band. The album peaked in the top 30. After signing with Sony Music/Columbia Records for the release of Distant Thunder in 1993, <mask> was without a recording contract from 1989 to 1992 and had four changes of management. It produced four singles. It was in the top 40 but no one was in the top 50.In March 1996, his second album for Sony, Angeltown, did not reach the top 50 charts. The definitive anthology was released in 1999 and peaked in the top 30. The album was released to coincide with Jimmy Little being in the ARIA Hall of Fame. He observed, "That's very apt." Andrew Farriss was the person who inducted <mask>. I wrote a song with Andrew a few months ago. At the Gimme Ted benefit concert on 9 March 2001 <mask> was backed by surviving members of INXS on four of his songs, he spent four years writing and recording his twelfth studio album, Diamond Mine, at his home studio, a process he described as the most creatively liberating experience of his His previous studio album did not chart after eight years."Unplugged" or acoustic versions of his early songs were provided on his 2006 album, Rewired. During the late 1970s and early 1980s, the singer appeared on an Australian pop music show. He toured with other artists in Australia during the summer of 2007. The crowd favourite, "Girls on the Avenue", was one of the songs he sang. There was a performance at Parliament House on Australia Day in 2008. The one-off concert was held at the State Theatre in the city. There was a line-up of Australian musicians who had played with him.The album, Live at the State Theatre, was released in October. At the same venue in September 2009, <mask> shows his 1977 album, Goodbye Tiger. The first concert sold out in less than an hour. The entire album was performed as well as an eclectic mix of old and new tracks in the second set. On the second night, the band was joined by Moss who played a song called "I Am an Island". On August 29, 2009, the Dingoes were inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame. Alexander McKenzie's portrait of <mask> was a finalist in 2009.He's got a great personality and face for painting. He admits he's no beauty but he's a lovely man and I've always liked what he does. In October of 2010, Goodbye Tiger was listed. There are 15 in the book. In August 2012 <mask>'s first studio album in eight years, Harlequin Nights, was issued on his own label and distributed by MGM. Danny Spencer co- wrote some of the tracks on the album. The reviewer noted that the album "veers between the heady optimism of opening track 'Sunny Side Up' and the poignant autumnal reflection of the beautiful 'Blue Skies'" while <mask> is a "troubadour buffet".The album Best Years 1974–2014: The 40th Anniversary Collection peaked at number 36 on the ARIA Charts. House of Orange was recorded in Nashville and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 "<mask>'s band spills out into classics like 'Deep Water' and 'The Best Years of Our Lives' when working with Moffatt in the U.S.," said Brooke Hunter of girl.com.au. The lead single from the 16th studio album, Music Is Love, was "Summer in the City" by The Lovin' Spoonful. As the world dealt with Trump, COVID-19 and racial unrest, these songs were relevant. Music Is Love peaked at number 3 on the ARIA Albums Chart. His mother was a nurse and his father was a doctor.His eye surgeon recommended that he wear glasses because of his pterygiums. Susie was a fashion model. They had a set of twins. He told Peter Thompson about his early life on Talking Heads. He described the impact of his mother's erratic lifestyle prior to her suicide when he was ten; he then met his father for the first time and was enroll in a private boarding school. From the beginning, it was a fiery clash. My father wanted me to become a doctor.He began writing his memoir in mid-2010 and hoped to have it out by the end of the year. He told Moran that he has no regrets. It has been a lot of fun. I don't want this book to be pasteurised because I don't have any regrets about anything I've done. Susie and <mask> were divorced in July of 2012 He said, "I went through a really miserable divorce." I wrote a couple of songs to make up with my ex-wife.The divorce took a long time. It lasted for about five years. His memoirs, The Best Years of Our Lives, was published on August 1st. The Observers Tammy Lewis felt that it began from the late 60s and continues to 1990 as he was forced to keep the word limit down. James Rose of Daily Review said that he writes very well. He has a lot of swearing and sexual exploits. There are plenty of behind the scenes dirt and goss on big names for Oz Rock fans.Countdown was an Australian pop music TV series on ABC-TV from 1974 to 1987 and presented music awards from 1979 to 1987. The TV Week Awards were a combination of popular-voted and peer-voted awards. The on-line copy has limited functions. Australian people of Chinese descent are in the ARIA Hall of Fame.

masks:
Richard Clapton
Eric Clapton
Richard Clapton
Clapton
Richard Wherrett
Eric Clapton
Richard Clapton
Clapton
Richard Clapton
Eric Clapton
Clapton
Clapton
Eric Clapton
Clapton
Clapton
Clapton
Clapton
Clapton


texts: <mask> is a Dutch clinical epidemiologist. He is also the chair of the Department of Epidemiology at the Harvard T.H. The Chan School of Public Health is a public health school. <mask> was born in the Netherlands in 1951. He graduated with his MD after attending medical school. He completed his second research fellowship at the Harvard School of Public Health in 1982. He completed his PhD in 1983.His clinical residencies were done in the departments of internal medicine at the Academic Hospitals Groningen and Leiden in 1977. He became an assistant professor in 1981 and was promoted to associate professor in 1984 and full professor in 1988. He served as chairman of the department of epidemiology from 1988 to 2016 He was the science director of the graduate school of the Netherlands Institute for Health Sciences from 1992 to 2015. Hofman has been the editor-in-chief of the European Journal of Epidemiology since 2000. Hofman is the principal investigator of the Rotterdam Study and the Generation R study. The data collection began in 1990.The cohort studies both target multiple common diseases, have very extensive and state-of-the-art assessments of the putative determinants of these diseases, and employ many new technologies not previously applied to epidemiologic population studies. The study of multiple outcomes, in particular of neurological, cardiovascular and endocrine diseases, has enabled the investigation of the interrelations of diseases, and thereby of the co-morbidity and co-etiology of various diseases with a large population burden. This has made the findings useful for both public health and clinical medicine. The first use of genome-wide assessment was included in these studies. Many successful genome-wide association studies that have found a large number of genes associated with common diseases have been performed by the Rotterdam Study. Magnetic resonance imaging has been pioneered by the Rotterdam Study. He has contributed to over 2,000 publications during his career and is also the faculty director of the clinical epidemiology program at the Harvard Chan School.Promoted, cum laude, in 1983. The thesis was about blood pressure in childhood. Epidemiological probes into the aetiology of high blood pressure. H.A. is the promoter. The city of Valkenburg. The inaugural lecture was on patients, populations and the Hippocratic epidemiology. The Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences was formed in 2002.In 2007, I was an "honorary promoter" of Dr. Barry Bloom. The Folksam Prize was awarded in Epidemiologic Research. I received a doctorate from the University of Belgrade. Publications Kavousi M, et al. Prevalence and Prognostic Implications of Coronary Artery Calcification in Low-Risk Women is a meta-analysis. There is a journal called the JAMA. 2015;316(20):2126-2134.Adams, et al. Unexamined bias orloid-beta transmission? Nature. E7-E8. M, et al. The European cohort compared the application of the European Society of Cardiology Guidelines for cardiovascular disease prevention with the Adult Treatment Panel III Guidelines. There is a journal called the JAMA.There was a report in 2014; 311(14):1416-23. Van Dijk, et al. X-linked osteoporosis can be caused by the PLS3 mutations. N Engl J Med. The report was published on Oct 17 of this year. Jonsson T, et al. The risk of Alzheimer's Disease is associated with a variant of TREM2.N Engl J Med. There was a report in 2013;368:107-116. Rietveld CA, et al. The genetic variant associated with educational attainment was identified by the GWAS. Science. There was a report on Jun 21 of this year. Den Ruijter, et al.A meta-analysis shows that common carotid intima- media thickness measurements are related to cardiovascular risk prediction. There is a journal called the JAMA. The308(8):796-803 was published on August 22, 2012 Schrijvers EM, Koudstaal PJ, Hofman A, and Breteler MM. There is a risk of Alzheimer's disease. There is a journal called the JAMA. The article was published on April 6th, 2011.Solouki AM, et al. A susceptibility locus has been identified in a genome-wide association study. Nat Genet. The Oct 2010; 42(10):897-901 was published. Lp PLASC, et al. There is a collaborative analysis of 32 prospective studies. There is a journal called the Lancet.May 1, 2010:1536-44. Ikram MA, et al. There are studies of stroke. N Engl J Med. The report was published on April 23, 2009. The book is titled "Newton-Cheh C, et al." There are common variations at ten genes that influence the QT interval duration.Nat Genet. The Apr;41(4) was published in 2009. Dehghan A, et al. The association of three genes with uric acid concentration and risk of gout is a genome-wide study. There is a journal called the Lancet. 2008 Dec 6; 372(9654):1953-61 Vernooij MW, et al.There were findings on brain scans in the general population. N Engl J Med. The year 2007, Nov 1; 358(18):1821-8. Meurs van, et al. There is a risk of osteoporotic break. N Engl J Med 2004;350:2033-40. Den Heijer T, Hofman A, Koudstaal PJ, and Breteler MMB.There is a risk of dementia and cognitive decline with silent brain infarcts. N Engl J Med. The year 2003; 347:1215-22. Veld BA, et al. There is a risk of Alzheimer's disease with the use of anti inflammatory drugs. N Engl J Med. The year 2001;345:1515-21.Uitterlinden AG, et al. There is a correlation between the alleles of the collagen type 11 gene and the risk of osteoporosis. N Engl J Med. The year 1998;338:1016-21. Hofman A, et al. There are atherosclerosis, apolipoprotein and Alzheimer's disease. The study was done in the city of Rotterdam.There is a journal called the Lancet. The year 1997 Will, et al. There is a new variant of the disease in the UK. There is a journal called the Lancet. The year 1996; 347:921-5. Duijn et al.A population based study of Alzheimer's disease has apolipoprotein E4 allele. Nat Genet. 1994;7:74-9. The report was written by Hendriks L, et al. There is a link between the presenile-dementia and cerebral- hemorrhage. Nat Genet. 1992;1:218-21Hooft IMS van,et al. The early phase of primary hypertension includes hemodynamics and the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system. N Engl J Med. 1991;324:1305-11. Modification of risk factors for heart disease. Five-year results of a trial. N Engl J Med.In 1988;318:1093-100. Hofman A, Hazebroek A, and Valkenburg HA. A trial of blood pressure in newborn infants. There is a journal called the JAMA. 1983;250:370-3 The Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences has faculty from Harvard University.

masks:
Albert Hofman
Hofman


texts: The 6th Baron <mask> was an English nobleman and military commander. Lucy le Strange was the daughter of Roger le Strange, 5th Baron Strange of Knockin, and Aline, daughter of Edmund FitzAlan. He had a younger brother and three sisters. Henry Beaumont was the 5th Baron. Margery was married to William FitzHugh. Margaret was married to Sir Thomas Skipwith. The 5th Baron died on December 4th.He had seisin of his lands on February 8th, 1410. He was part of the expedition to Normandy and Bordeaux with Thomas of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Clarence. He was one of the peers who tried Richard, Earl of Cambridge, and Lord Scrope after the discovery of theSouthampton Plot on the eve of the King Henry V's invasion of France. He crossed to France with the King's army and was present at the Battle of Agincourt. Isabel, widow of <mask> Ufford, 2nd Earl of Suffolk, died on September 29, 1416, and he succeeded to the castle and town of Orford and the manors of Parham and Ufford in Suffolk. He was made a Knight of the Garter in December of 1417. According to Complete Peerage, he served for many years in the French wars.He was at the siege of Caen in 1417, the siege of Rouen in July 1418, and the siege of Melun from July to November 1420. He accompanied the King back to England in 1421 and was the chief butler at the Catherine of Valois coronation. According to Cokayne he was at the siege of Meaux from October 1421 to May 1422; however historian Gerald Harriss considers his presence at Meaux uncertain as he was in England gathering reinforcements to take to France in May 1422. On 31 July and 1 August 1423 he personally forced the passage of the bridge over the Yonne river. He and Sir John Fastolf captured the Duke of Alenon at the Battle of Verneuil and at the surrender of Ivry. He received a grant from the comté of Vendme for these services. The conquest of Maine was completed in August 1425 when he was with Thomas Montagu, 4th Earl of Salisbury.He was with Richard Beauchamp at Bonneval in July of the following year. He was with the Earl of Suffolk at Dreux. On 17 June 1429 he was granted a licence to go on a crusade against the Hussites. After the English were defeated at the Battle of Patay in 1429, the forces assembled for the crusade were sent to France to help the Duke of Bedford. In 1430, he played a major role in Henry VI's expedition. During this phase of the war, the English lost ground to the south of Normandy, and on October 4, 1430, they were granted the comté of Beaumont-sur-Oise. After being appointed the King's Lieutenant in Lower Normandy, he suffered defeats by the French at Vivoin and the siege of St. Valéry, but was able to capture St. Valéry after a siege.He was the Captain of Bayeux in 1433 and Pont de l'Arche in 1434. He raised a force of 2000 men in England in July and captured Saint-Denis in October. The Bastille was surrendered to the French on 17 April 1436 due to lack of support from the English. In 1437, Warwick personally requested that <mask> accompany him to Normandy. By the end of 1438, he had returned to England. According to Harriss, he may have made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land on 17 July 1439 as his name doesn't appear in English records until May 1443. He is said to have been the Master of the King's Hart Hounds.He was one of the peers who escorted King Henry VI's wife, Margaret of Anjou, to England. He was involved in a conflict over control of Lincolnshire. He was buried in the chantry college at Mettingham, Suffolk, at the age of 67. His tomb has vanished. She had a son, Sir <mask>, and a daughter, Joan, from her marriage to the 7th Baron Welles. His lands and title went to his daughter and son-in-law. Before 21 February 1421, Elizabeth Montagu, daughter of John Montagu, 3rd Earl of Salisbury, was married to Richard Welles, 7th Baron Welles.His second wife, Maud Cromwell, daughter of 2nd Baron Cromwell, had no issue with him marrying the daughter of Sir Richard Stanhope. After the Battle of Tewkesbury, Sir Gervase Clifton, second son of Richard Neville, 5th Earl of Salisbury, was beheaded. Lady Maud claimed that Sir Gervase had destroyed more than £1000 worth of jewels, plate and household goods which she brought to the marriage. She died in August 1497 and was buried at the church. Sir <mask> was the 6th Baron Counts of Vendme.

masks:
de Eresby
William de
Willoughby
Robert
Robert Willoughby


texts: The first person to create syntheticinsulin, a major scientific breakthrough that produced a biologically active compound from inorganic chemicals, was a Chinese biochemist named <mask>. He was elected to the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1955. He was the director of the Shanghai Institute of Biochemistry until his retirement in 1984. <mask> was born in Kinmen County in the final years of the Qing dynasty. He was an orphan when he was six years old. His father had died four years before. During the 1920s and 1930s, when China was in turmoil, he pursued an education.He was admitted to the graduate school of the University of Cambridge in 1938 after graduating from the Department of Chemistry of the University of Jinling University. <mask> stayed at Cambridge to teach and conduct research after obtaining his PhD in 1941. He worked at the Molteno Institute for Research in Parasitology. Career <mask> returned to China at the end of World War II even though he was told to stay at Cambridge. He joined the Medical Institute of Sinica in 1948 because he wanted to help develop scientific research in China. After the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949, <mask> became deputy director of the newly established Shanghai Institute of Physiology and Biochemistry. He was one of the first scientists to be elected to the Chinese Academy of Sciences.He was the director of the Shanghai Institute of Biochemistry until his retirement in 1984. Many prominent Chinese scientists from abroad, including future academicians, were recruited by him. The total chemical synthesis of insulin was <mask>'s most significant contribution. He started the project in 1959 with the help of a team of scientists who synthesised the 20 amino acids. The first in the world to do so was his team. A breakthrough was made to produce a biologically active compound. Many scientists believed that <mask>'s total synthesis ofinsulin was worthy of a Nobel Prize.The Chinese Communist government considered the prize a symbol of Western decadence after the Cultural Revolution. <mask> was held as a virtual prisoner in a building at his institute and forced to study Mao's thought. He was unable to conduct research for a long time. <mask> told The Straits Times in 1986 that they were like a hare which took a long nap while others were not. After the end of the Cultural Revolution, <mask> and his team were able to synthesise tRNA, another important biological molecule. <mask> established several training programs for young biochemists, many of whom went on to become accomplished scientists. The first award was created by the founder of the Miami Winter Symposium for Biotechnology and was presented to <mask>.Many scientists nominated him for the Ho Leung Ho Lee Prize in 1996. He used the prize money to fund a scholarship for graduate students at the Chinese Academy of Sciences. <mask> met a student at Yenching University who was recovering from Tuberculosis in Beijing. They had two sons, <mask> and <mask>n. The teacher started a kindergarten. She died of Alzheimer's disease in 1992. On May 5, 2001, <mask> died in Shanghai at the age of 93.The top class of virtue is like water, which benefits ten thousand objects without any demands for return. "Assessment of the Level of Nutrition, Urinary Excretion of Aneurin at Varying Levels of Intake" was published by Yudkin J. and <mask>.L. J., 34:343–352, was published in 1940. ; Brit. J. Nutrition 1947, 1:53–64. <mask>.Y., Tsou C.L., and <mask>.L. studied succinic dehydrogenase isolation, purification and properties.The Congress of Biochemistry was held in 1955. <mask>.Y. and <mask>.L. studied the effect of some quenching agents on the reconstitution of the succinic dehydrogenase IV. "Studies on Succinic Dehydrogenase V, The Linking between the Flavin Prosthetic Group and the Apoenzyme" was written by <mask>.L. The Protective Action of Substrates on the Action of Trypsin on Aldolase was studied by Hsia C.C., Qi D.F., and <mask>.L. Lin S.X., Shi J.P., Cheng X.D., <mask>.L., all from Escherichia Coli, were involved in the research. Lin S.X., <mask>., and <mask>.L. wrote about their research in 1988. The University of Cambridge alumni include biologists, chemists, teachers, and members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

masks:
Wang Yinglai
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang Jiahu
Wang Jiana
Wang
Wang Y
Wang J
Wang Y
Wang J
Wang Y
Wang Y
Wang Y
Wang Y
Wang Q
Wang Y


texts: <mask> was an American actor, voice artist, and host of the long-running Detroit-based television show, <mask> at the Movies. <mask>'s voice narrates the opening of the television series "Adventures of Superman" and he began his career in radio. Career <mask> was born in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. WWJ, The Detroit News was where he began his media career. He appeared in dozens of Hollywood movies from 1941 to 1955 as a Warner Bros. contract player. He was often portrayed as a police officer. He played the Executioner who sets fire to Joan in Joan of Arc, but after seeing the movie he said, "We need more fagots."He played opposite Cary Grant. He was the voice of the Superman TV series. In the 1952 episode, "No Holds Barred," he was an off-screen wrestler and one of the radio commentators. In the 1953 episode, "Crime Wave," he was one of the radio commentators. He is thought to have provided the voice on the phone for the episode "Beware the Wrecker". The part was played by Denver Pyle and he had a couple of spoken lines. <mask> was a guest star in many series, including The Lone Ranger, The Gene Autry Show, and Death Valley Days. <mask> returned to the Detroit area in the mid-sixties to host his show at a station located across the Detroit River in Windsor, Ontario."Just in Time" was his theme song. He hosted the show named <mask> at the Movies until 1983, when he retired to Florida. He provided information about the actors and the production of the movies on his afternoon TV program. He had a Hollywood experience. Many found his style refreshing and similar to that of Ed Sullivan. He made comments such as "We have a moderately good picture for you today" when he expressed his opinion of the movies. He said, "Today we have one of the most boring movies ever made."The highlight of his daily shows were the on-air calls from viewers. <mask> would talk at every break about his role in the film, but always with a wink and good humor. <mask> would interview the stars of some of the movies that he would host when they were in the Detroit area. He died of emphysema in Palm Beach, Florida. Sgt.Jared Greeley was a Border Rangers. Two Lost Worlds is a film by Carlson Gunslingers.

masks:
Bill Kennedy
Bill Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Bill Kennedy
Bill Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy


texts: She was known for her work on the historical archaeology of Ontario, especially her work on the excavations at Sainte-Marie among the Hurons. The Fanshawe Pioneer Village and Museum of Ontario Archaeology was established by her husband. She is buried in the First Lobo Baptist Cemetery. Mary Alice Murray was born in Perth, Ontario in 1910. Her father was a doctor and her mother was a nurse. The family relocated from Perth to Toronto. She obtained an undergraduate degree in history and English from the University of Toronto in 1933 and an MA in history from Columbia University in 1935.The Scottish settlers of Perth County were the subject of her master's thesis. After graduating from Columbia, <mask> returned to Toronto to work for the Toronto Public Library, at the same time studying for a degree in library science from the University of Toronto. Her first publications were based on research done at the Toronto Public Library. In 1942, <mask> moved to London, Ontario, to take a position at the library of the University of Western Ontario, which she had met earlier through the Ontario Historical Society. She wrote articles for the Ontario Library Review, Library Journal, School, Food for Thought and the Ontario Historical Society. She published in Western Ontario Historical Notes and Western Ontario Historical Nuggets. She wrote for several newspapers, including the London Free Press.She collaborated with J. J. Talman on a re- edition of Anna Brownell Jameson's novel Winter Studies and Summer Rambles in Canada. <mask> met <mask> in 1944. The Museum of Indian Archaeology and Pioneer Life (now the Museum of Ontario Archaeology) was established thanks to the support of Western University and the work of Wilfrid and Fred. The Crawford prehistoric village in Lambton County was the first joint archaeological project of the two married couples. The westernmost edge of Iroquian sites in southwestern Ontario was dated to the Middle Iroquoian period. The military and naval establishments at Penetanguishene were followed by almost all of the jury's subsequent excavations. They co-authored a report on the Penetanguishene site which was published in Ontario History in 1951 and later became a Museum of Indian Archaeology Bulletin #9.Between the 15th and 17th century, the sites in this region were occupied by Iroquoian-speaking Huron indigenous peoples. hay was imported to the site by scow, according to jury at Penetanguishene. She and her husband were aware of the importance of the Catholic identity of the inhabitants at Sainte-Marie. The excavation and reconstruction of the Penetanguishine Military and Naval establishments was done by both <mask> and Wilfred. They had a relationship with the Society of Jesus because of their work in Sainte Marie I. Fanshaw Pioneer Village, in London Ontario, was supposed to be an educational facility to preserve local heritage during the 1940s, but it was not opened until 1959 in conjunction with the University of Western Ontario. Wilf <mask> died in 1981An overland route from the head of Kempenfelt Bay in Lake Ontario to Canada was excavated. The Establishments at Penetanguishene: Bastion of the North 1814-1856 London, Ontario: University of Western Ontario Jury was the sole author. Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1966 was written by jury. 1966 Batiscan in Dictionary of Canadian Biography was published by the University of Toronto. 1966 edition of Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, revised edition: 1979 jury, was published by the University of Toronto/Université Laval. 1966 revised edition of Savignon in Dictionary of Canadian Biography was published by the University of Toronto. 1966, revised edition: 1979 jury, was published by the University of Toronto/Université Laval.Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1615). The year of publication was 1966 and the revised edition was 1979. 1966 edition of Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, revised edition: 1979 jury, was published by the University of Toronto/Université Laval. The year of publication was 1966 and the revised edition was 1979. The 1966 edition of the University of Toronto/Université Laval was revised in 1979. Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1607-13. 1966 revised edition of Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1 was published by the University of Toronto/Université Laval.The revised edition of the Dictionary of Canadian Biography was published in 1979. The revised edition of the Dictionary of Canadian Biography was published in 1979. 1966 revised edition of TOTIRI, tienne in Dictionary of Canadian Biography was published by the University of Toronto. The revised edition of the Dictionary of Canadian Biography was published in 1966. The revised edition of the Dictionary of Canadian Biography was published in 1966. The 1966 edition of the Dictionary of Canadian Biography was revised in 1979. The revised edition of the Dictionary of Canadian Biography was published in 1979.The revised edition of the Dictionary of Canadian Biography was published in 1979. The revised edition of the Dictionary of Canadian Biography was published in 1979. The revised edition of the Dictionary of Canadian Biography was published in 1979. The revised edition of the Dictionary of Canadian Biography was published in 1966. 1966, revised edition: 1979 jury, annaOTAHA, tienne in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. The University of Toronto/Université Laval published The Neutral Indians of Southwestern Ontario in 1966. Bulletin 13 was printed in 1977.The jury were joint authors of The Burley site. Ontario history was 44:57-75. The University of Western Ontario has a jury. There is a museum of Indian Archaeology. Bulletin No.9 has 75 pages of illustrations. Sainte-Marie Among Hurons was the home of the jury. Oxford University Press is in Toronto.<mask> and his wife, <mask><mask>, lived in Saint Louis in 1955. Bulletin 10 is from London. The jury's were from Kempenfelt Bay to the Nottawasaga River. The Bulletin of the Museum. The University of Western Ontario has a Museum of Indian Archaeology. People from Perth, Ontario, Canadian women archaeologists, University of Toronto alumni, and 20th-century archaeologists.

masks:
Jury
Jury
Jury
Jury
Elsie
Jury
Jury
Elsie M
. Jury